How long can a person with hepatobiliary carcinoma live? Affected by many factors

Hepatocholangiocarcinoma is relatively rare, accounting for only 5% or less of primary liver cancer. It is common in people aged 30-50 years. Patients with this disease have no specific clinical symptoms and most have no history of liver disease. Most of them have low serum AFP, while tumor markers such as CEA and carbohydrate antigen CA19-9 may be elevated.

CT scans often show lobed or circular low-density shadows of varying sizes, with uneven density and blurred edges. Enhanced scans show that the blood supply of the mass is not as rich as that of hepatocellular carcinoma, and there are more fibrous components, delayed enhancement, and a "fast-in-slow-out" characteristic. There are irregular dilation of the intrahepatic bile ducts around it. This disease is highly malignant. Once diagnosed, it is usually in the late stage and is not sensitive to radiotherapy or chemotherapy. How long can patients with hepatocholangiocarcinoma live?
However, the survival time of cancer patients needs to be estimated based on many factors, such as disease stage, patient's physical condition, treatment, etc. Therefore, even if they are the same cancer, they can have different life expectancy. The name of the disease alone cannot estimate the patient's survival time. The early stage has a better prognosis than the late stage. If one's physical and mental state are good, it will also help the prognosis of the disease. It is recommended that you consult the attending physician, because he knows the patient's specific situation in detail, so the estimate he gives is also very accurate.
Therefore, after cancer surgery, it is necessary to evaluate the patient's physical condition before surgery and the extent of cancer, but no matter what, the patient's quality of life must be maximized. It is recommended to have a regular life, ensure adequate sleep time, eat a light and easily digestible diet, and maintain a happy mood.